Hon Jeremiah Omboko Milemba

All parliamentary appearances

Entries 2711 to 2720 of 3143.

• 20 Nov 2019 in National Assembly: Thank you, Hon. Temporary Deputy Chairlady. When discussing this Bill, we thought it fine to have the county attorney at that level to work for six years. The idea was that in the last year, the governor would leave earlier than the county attorney. Whatever happens, during the sixth year, a transition can occur. We need to give the new governor a chance to make his own undertakings within the county. Could you clarify which timeline you have for this renewal period? That is also what the previous honourable Member talked about. view
• 20 Nov 2019 in National Assembly: I want to support the Chair and Hon. Chris Wamalwa that, when making laws, there are categories under which you can make laws. At the level where we are making this law, there will be no need of going into the fine details of how the Chair will be operating because that can be taken over by the Standing Orders of those assemblies. I would really plead with Hon. Oundo and the Chair, who is also a lawyer, that doing that will be engaging in nitty-gritties and we should not go to that level. Thank you, Hon. Temporary Deputy Chairlady. view
• 20 Nov 2019 in National Assembly: Hon. Temporary Deputy Chairlady, whereas the fears of the Members – including Hon. Oundo’s – seem to be sentimental in terms of the burden that is given to the head teacher, in the education system, the head teacher, especially of an ECD center, is an instrumental person. He should have direct connection with the community around. These are young kids. So, the head teacher will initiate the process of finding out where a student is and then collaborate with the leadership – the way Hon. Tindi has put it – to bring back these learners to school. view
• 20 Nov 2019 in National Assembly: Hon. Temporary Deputy Chairlady, I would like to clarify. This is ECD; it is not primary or secondary education. Thank you. view
• 19 Nov 2019 in National Assembly: Thank you, Hon. Temporary Deputy Chairman. I rise to support this. We have, for a long time, seen Parliament being blackmailed or even just being agitated to “unless you pass this Finance Bill, the Estimates which you passed earlier will not suffice or be raised. Therefore, the Government shall not work”. I had a chance of sitting in the House Business Committee where I was with the Leader of the Majority Party who, a few minutes ago, indicated that I may only be able to speak on education matters. I am a teacher of History, Government and Economics. Now, let ... view
• 19 Nov 2019 in National Assembly: On a point of order, Hon. Temporary Deputy Speaker. view
• 19 Nov 2019 in National Assembly: On a point of order, Hon. Temporary Deputy Speaker. Though I am limited I thought I should add my voice on this. The amendment brought by the Leader of the Majority Party is very key. Yesterday, I was in my constituency and a man who is owed by the county government Kshs12 million looked so poor and can die. So, the amendment is very good for our businesspeople who are now getting out of business because of pending bills. view
• 19 Nov 2019 in National Assembly: Thank you, Hon. Temporary Deputy Speaker. view
• 13 Nov 2019 in National Assembly: No. view
• 13 Nov 2019 in National Assembly: Thank you Hon. Temporary Deputy Speaker, for giving me this chance to make a contribution towards this Bill for the marginalised areas. It is long overdue. Marginalisation is an aspect that is deliberate. It is defined as a way of treating a person or group as insignificant or peripheral; by removing that region or group of people from public space. If we begin the understanding from that perspective, it will be easier for us. Deliberately, some regions were removed from public space. This is also a historical injustice that was The electronic version of the Official Hansard Report is for ... view